There is an interesting discussion going on in the Linked-In discussion group of the European Evaluation Society with respect to a question someone asked: How do linear models address the complexity in which we work? I can’t help but to weigh in. I also placed a link to this blog post on the EES discussion … Continue reading Depicting Complexity in 2-D
Drawing on Complexity to do Hands-on Evaluation (Part 3) – Turning the Wrench
This is the third of three blog posts I am writing to help me understand how “complexity” can be used in evaluation.
Drawing on Complexity to do Hands-on Evaluation (Part 2) – Complexity in Program Operation, Simplicity in Program Design
This is the second of three blog posts I am writing to help me understand how “complexity” can be used in evaluation.
Drawing on Complexity to do Hands-on Evaluation (Part 1) – Complexity in Evaluation and in Studies in Complexity
This is the first of three blog posts I am writing to help me understand how “complexity” can be used in evaluation.
Three Coming Blog Posts on Applying Complexity Behavior in Evaluation
During each of the first three weeks in January I will be publishing a blog post on how complexity can be applied in evaluation. They are not ready yet, but they are close. Below is the common introduction that I will be using for each of the posts. Common Introduction to all Three Posts Part … Continue reading Three Coming Blog Posts on Applying Complexity Behavior in Evaluation
Complexity is about stability and predictability
Complexity is about stability and predictability. Ban the butterfly!
How to evaluate complex health interventions?
How to evaluate complex health interventions?
Simple, Complicated, Complex and Chaotic VS. Complexity Science. Jonny finally resolved his confusion
Simple, Complicated, Complex and Chaotic VS. Complexity Science. Jonny finally resolved his confusion
Power Law Versus Symmetrical Distributions — Implications for Policy Recommendations
I’d bet that when people look at the results of an evaluation they think in terms of normal, or at least symmetrical distributions. They do not envision power law